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Kingdom Pathways strengthens Āina-Based Solutions for Environmental Health, Cultural Stewardship, and Community Leadership in Waiʻanae.
Grounded in ʻike kūpuna. Driven by data. Led by community.
Environmental Monitoring & Protection
Grounded in ʻike kūpuna and guided by science, we monitor and protect the ecosystems that sustain our communities.
Cultural Restoration & Water Justice
Restoring our relationship with water through stewardship, accountability, and public trust protections.

Youth & Intergenerational Leadership
Cultivating future ancestors through cultural preservation, civic engagement, and environmental leadership.

The breakwater wall restoration project aims to repair structural damage and enhance natural water flow within Pōkaʻī Bay. Improvements are designed to reduce stagnant water, improve circulation, and protect both public health and marine ecosystems. Community and agency collaboration guide the planning to balance safety, recreation, and e
The breakwater wall restoration project aims to repair structural damage and enhance natural water flow within Pōkaʻī Bay. Improvements are designed to reduce stagnant water, improve circulation, and protect both public health and marine ecosystems. Community and agency collaboration guide the planning to balance safety, recreation, and environmental care.
A community meeting will be scheduled soon to review the proposed changes. During this session, scientific circulation data collected from Pōkaʻī Bay will be shared to help inform discussion and decision-making.

Nā Ho‘okele (“The Many Navigators”) is a community art and education project celebrating the leadership and resilience of the Waiʻanae Coast. The sculpture honors cultural navigators past, present, and future who guide their communities through stewardship and knowledge. The project uplifts communities voices and creates a visual reminder
Nā Ho‘okele (“The Many Navigators”) is a community art and education project celebrating the leadership and resilience of the Waiʻanae Coast. The sculpture honors cultural navigators past, present, and future who guide their communities through stewardship and knowledge. The project uplifts communities voices and creates a visual reminder of kuleana to this wahi pana of Kū'īlioloa Heiau, ʻāina, and kai.

This initiative seeks to amend Hawaiʻi Administrative Rules (HAR 13-244-33), which governs ocean water use at Pōkaʻī Bay, to better reflect current community needs and environmental priorities. The project focuses on adjusting buoy placements and updating safety and environmental regulations to improve swimmer safety, protect coral and ma
This initiative seeks to amend Hawaiʻi Administrative Rules (HAR 13-244-33), which governs ocean water use at Pōkaʻī Bay, to better reflect current community needs and environmental priorities. The project focuses on adjusting buoy placements and updating safety and environmental regulations to improve swimmer safety, protect coral and marine life, and ensure that local community voices are incorporated into future harbor management decisions.
The Department of Boating and Ocean Recreation (DOBOR) is currently in the process of hiring a Legal Fellow to assist with drafting and compiling the community’s proposed project language into a formal legal packet.
Stay tuned and subscribe to Kingdom Pathways newsletter for meeting dates and updates.

Ho‘oulu Lāhui (“To Grow the Nation”) restores native and canoe-plant species across Waiʻanae’s coastal parks. The project increases shade, improves soil and water retention, and provides cultural and food resources for the community. Through tree planting, education, and partnerships, it strengthens resilience and connection to ʻāina.

Kingdom Pathways continues to support statewide efforts toward equitable cesspool conversion through community focus groups, education, and conversation mapping. Our goal is to ensure that local voices guide how policy, funding, and technical solutions are shaped for impacted communities.
Recent discussions in Wai‘anae, Nānākuli, and Hau‘u
Kingdom Pathways continues to support statewide efforts toward equitable cesspool conversion through community focus groups, education, and conversation mapping. Our goal is to ensure that local voices guide how policy, funding, and technical solutions are shaped for impacted communities.
Recent discussions in Wai‘anae, Nānākuli, and Hau‘ula have revealed growing concerns around affordability, groundwater contamination, and the lack of accessible information. Residents emphasized the need for financial assistance programs, clear timelines, and locally based contractors who understand cultural and environmental sensitivities.

The Waiʻanae Community Health Assessment is a community-driven effort to understand how environmental conditions, including water, air, soil, and proximity to landfills and cesspools, impact the health and wellbeing of residents along the Waiʻanae Coast.
Led by Kingdom Pathways through the Huliau o Waiʻanae program, this assessment combine
The Waiʻanae Community Health Assessment is a community-driven effort to understand how environmental conditions, including water, air, soil, and proximity to landfills and cesspools, impact the health and wellbeing of residents along the Waiʻanae Coast.
Led by Kingdom Pathways through the Huliau o Waiʻanae program, this assessment combines community knowledge and scientific data to identify environmental health trends and uplift the lived experiences of local families.
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Your kōkua helps us restore ʻāina, protect wai, and uplift ea for our keiki and future generations. Every dollar goes directly to community projects from planting shade trees and restoring native species, to water quality testing and cultural education.
Together, we can build a resilient, thriving Waiʻanae.